3071-The political economy of new slavery

270 Index
protection 70–1, 86
psycho-social support 87–90
Punjab 124–5
quarries 130, 170–1
racketeering 46
rape camps 92
receiving states 43–4
reciprocity 168–9
Reebok 230
Rees, M. 92
reflection delays 68–70
rehabilitation support for bonded
labourers 136
remittances 50–1
reparations for the slave trade
11–12, 67, 235–47
form of compensation 243–4
international charter 11, 244–6
need for bold, just and consistent
approach 235–7
new approach to legal precedents
239–41
to whom, by whom and for what
241–3
unreliable legal precedents 237–9
reproduction of status 108–10
research methodology 171
residence permits 84–5
temporary 68, 69–70, 71
respect 235
RESPECT 107–8, 114, 116
responsibility, culture of 199–200
return and reintegration pilot
project 86–7
revenue raising 207–8
rice mills 128
rights
children’s 137–8, 139–40, 166–71
human see human rights
migrant domestic workers 114–15,
115–16
respecting rights of victims 31–2
Robinson, M. 55
Romanians 94
root causes 19–20
routine 89
rural industry 127–30
Rural Institute for Development
Education (RIDE) 129
Russia 204
Sabljic, S. 98
safe house 88–90
Saipan 60, 223–4
Salazar, M. 142
salt pans 129
Save the Children 33, 150, 151
Schoenfield, G. 242
school enrolment 172
see also education
school environment 175
seasonal debt 123
sectors, economic 120–32
security 4, 37–52
Belgium 76, 77
and smuggling of migrants 43–8;
policy implications 48–51
and terrorism 194
September 11th 2001 194–5
service sector 131–2
sex industry see prostitution,
trafficking for
SFOR 103
shame 236
share-cropping 124–5, 126
short-term, quantitative
surveys 171
silk weaving 129
Sindh 124–5
Special Task Force 134
Singer, P. 188
slave trade 231
reparations for see reparations for
the slave trade
Slave Trade Reparations Commission
12, 245–6
slavery 1–2
abolition of 17, 240
concept of contemporary
slavery 17–20
defining 18, 57
migrant domestic workers and 108
and victimhood 111–13
Slavery Bureau 56
Slavery Convention of 1926 17,
101, 118